 Back with you again, we had some blockage off the KU, and we were off the tail for S-Ban. That was a misprint. It should have been VHF radio set up, then the mirror shuttle non-joint. Atlantis mirror, Houston, where Scott is in the EVA checklist right now. Due to the level of the cabin CO2 when the helmet was installed, it would be possible to get a monitor CO2 message. You can disregard. I will hold my safety theater, and you can go. Okay, great. Please. Yeah. I cannot go. Two minutes to the ZOE. Okay, close it the rest of the way, Vladimir. Blumer, it's a two-minute ZOE, but we'll have intermittent calm until 1703. Two backboards so that I avoid it all together. Yep, you're looking good now. You just, uh, you got, uh, Vladimir's safety together. Okay, I see that. Docking modules so that we can flip the light cloud. This is Mission Control, Houston. Again, this sequential still video being provided through the S-Ban communication system on Atlanta showing astronauts Scott Parazinski and Vladimir Titov hauling up to and now fixing the 121-pound solar array cap to the side of the docking module. There you did. We've already got two tonners. We've got two tonners. Ready, Vladimir? Are you ready? Scott Parazinski deploying the hand controller for the Safer. I think we have a good unit. Can you hear that? I can hear it. That's one of the questions here. Yes, I can. Okay. In the test field, we have 98% CN2, 93% power. I'm making it up there. That's just fine. Could you feel it pushing it off? Yep. The hand controller module on my DCM patch here. Yeah, I can come over. It might be real convenient to put that thing away while you're still in the, um... That'd be great. I'll blow you up. I'll blow you up. Okay. You're all wrapped up in it, so... I think it's left, right? We'll take you away. I should be between your legs. But right, work the bastard if you were to go into the airlock. Okay. I'm covered. And I'll go to the DCM. At Landis-Meyer Houston for EVA. We know you're busy getting ready to repress, but we just want to say that outstanding job on the EVA today and for Scott, congratulations. Becoming a member of that exclusive club of spacewalkers. I can't speak from experience myself, but Steve Smith's here and he watched the whole thing, outstanding job. Also, for Volodia, you're making history today. Of course, as the first non-American to wear an EMU. You both worked fabulously out there and Bloomer, congratulations. Great job orchestrating the EVA. Welcome back. Thanks a lot, Mark. It was a thrill of a lifetime. I've waited my entire life to do something like this and it was even better than what I had imagined. And I appreciate all the work you guys did on the ground and of course my good friend Volodia and Bloomer as well for helping orchestrate this. And it's nice to have Mike Polabor too. He helped out quite a bit during the EVA club. Mark, thank you very much. Go ahead. You're welcome.